South Korea's Jeon Hee-sook speaks with an official after being injured during the women's foil team semi-finals as part of the fencing event of London 2012 Olympic games, on Thursday at the ExCel centre in London.

South Korea's Jeon Hee-sook speaks with an official after being injured during the women's foil team semi-finals as part of the fencing event of London 2012 Olympic games, on Thursday at the ExCel centre in London.

A group of South Korean businessmen leaves for North Korea's Diamond mountain at the inter-Korean immigration office in Goseong, Friday. Hyundai Asan officials are visiting North Korea's eastern mountain resort to commemorate the death of their company's former chairman.

A group of South Korean businessmen leaves for North Korea's Diamond mountain at the inter-Korean immigration office in Goseong, Friday. Hyundai Asan officials are visiting North Korea's eastern mountain resort to commemorate the death of their company's former chairman.

South Korea's players embrace as they celebrate winning against France at the end of their women's foil team bronze medal fencing match at the ExCel venue during the London 2012 Olympic Games on Thursday.

South Korea's players embrace as they celebrate winning against France at the end of their women's foil team bronze medal fencing match at the ExCel venue during the London 2012 Olympic Games on Thursday.

South Korean human rights activist Kim Young-hwan, right, testifies in the case of China's alleged electrical torture of him during a meeting with members of the National Assembly's human rights forum, including Hwang Woo-yea, center, the chairman of the ruling New Frontier Party, at the Assembly in Seoul, on Friday. Man on left is not identified. Mr. Kim asserted he had suffered various kinds of torture, including electrical shock and beatings, in the first month of his nearly four-month detention in China. Mr.Kim and three other activists were arrested by Chinese security agents while helping North Korean defectors in northeastern China on 29 March. They were released on 20 July 2012. The Seoul government demanded the Beijing government to investigate Kim's claim, but China denied the torture, the Yonhap news agency reported.

South Korean human rights activist Kim Young-hwan, right, testifies in the case of China's alleged electrical torture of him during a meeting with members of the National Assembly's human rights forum, including Hwang Woo-yea, center, the chairman of the ruling New Frontier Party, at the Assembly in Seoul, on Friday. Man on left is not identified. Mr. Kim asserted he had suffered various kinds of torture, including electrical shock and beatings, in the first month of his nearly four-month detention in China. Mr.Kim and three other activists were arrested by Chinese security agents while helping North Korean defectors in northeastern China on 29 March. They were released on 20 July 2012. The Seoul government demanded the Beijing government to investigate Kim's claim, but China denied the torture, the Yonhap news agency reported.